There is not only live in life, there is also replay. From YouTube and Netflix to TV channel replays and radio station podcasts, 20 minutes concocts for you every Sunday a list of things to see, or see again, to listen to or re-listen to.
A horror and survivalist series on Canal+
Real cardboard in the United States, Yellowjackets is finally available on Canal+ (and Mycanal) to give you a nice cold sweat. Billed as the wedding of His Majesty of the Flies and of Lost, the series follows the fierce struggle of a women’s football team to survive after their plane crashes in a mountainous and inhospitable region. An extreme situation that will give rise to particularly violent and bloody impulses in some of these teenage girls… At the same time, Yellowjackets also offers to take a leap 25 years later, in 2021. The idea is to discover what has become of four survivors of this accident, forced to live with the traumas and guilt of this tragedy. To watch with a strong heart.
“LOL” now available on Netflix
We stay in the realm of women’s stories, but in a slightly softer register. LOL (Laughing Out Loud), the cult film by Liza Azuelos released in 2009, is finally available on Netflix. The opportunity to see or review the story of Lola (Christa Theret), a 16-year-old Parisian girl mistreated by adolescence and her moods. At his side, his mother Anne, played by Sophie Marceau (almost 30 years later The party) observes with love, surprise and incomprehension his little girl gradually becoming a woman. Broken heart, friendship, fusional parental relationship… So many themes that LOLa cuddly film to catch up on in a surge of nostalgia.
“Cinérameuf” tackles gender in cinema
Women and their representations on the big screen, a fascinating subject at the heart of Alice Creusot’s Deezer Originals podcast entitled Cinerameuf (To listen this way). Surrounded by speakers specializing in cinema and gender studies, the author and producer dissects cult films with a feminist perspective, to understand what the female characters represent in these fictions. They thus return to the iconic and subversive Thelma and Louisethe “shipwreck of the patriarchy” in titanic or sexual liberation in dirty dancing.